deodorant
英[diˈəʊdərənt]
Beauty [diˈoʊdərənt]
n. Deodorant, deodorant (for eliminating body odor);
adj. deodorant;
Plural deodorants
deodorant deodorant → remove the +odor odor +ant noun suffix
Deodorants are available as aerosols or roll-ons.
Deodorants are available in spray or roll-on applications.
A substance applied to the skin to mask or suppress body odors.
Deodorant: A substance used on the skin to mask or suppress body odor
A substance released into the air to counteract unwanted odors.
Air deodorant: A substance that is released into the air to attenuate an unwanted odor
Antiperspirant, Deodorant Antiperspirant, Deodorant, Deodorant in an antiperspirant method.
The deodorant, strictly speaking, should be called "perfume deodorant", such as Chloé's deodorant spray in English is called "Perfumed Deodorant". This category is ancillary products launched with perfumes, such as Tom Ford, Dior, Chanel, etc. have launched the same series of deodorant sprays for a certain perfume. The disadvantage is that the antiperspirant endurance is weak, and it is generally used after bathing at night and before exercise (you know).
The active ingredient of the antiperspirant is hydroxyaluminum salt, zirconium salt, or a mixture of both. When the antiperspirant encounters acidic sweat, the absorbed sweat becomes a gelatinous attachment to the surface of the skin; the active ingredient breaks down into aluminum chloride. Aluminum chloride can block the opening of the sweat gland duct and shrink the sweat gland secreting cells, thereby reducing the amount of sweat secretion, thereby achieving antiperspirant effect.
The gel attached to the surface does not clog pores, does not change the sweat glands, it will automatically fall off with time or washing, and the antiperspirant effect disappears completely.
